THE WISE STRIKE While the 'iron is hot and never miss going to L. MARSHALUS For Clothing, Hats, 22 and 24 State Q and Furnishing Street Good, The Old Book Store Everything you need for home and school BooKs AND STATIONERY, CARD AND WEDDING ENGRAVING, DIE AND MoNo- GRAM STAMPING. Summer Millinery You cannot possibly make a mistake When you buy millinery here Henocksberg St Co. 129 Genesee Street Gossum, Cuykendolle 84 Co. School Books and ' B k ll , Irvin g S. Colvvell sonool suppnes 97 GEEEEEE EEEEEE wholesale and 22 Market Street GUM Library Books Bought and Sold Retail Dealers See the Rare Volumes in our stock ' D. L. Ramsey hY.'l?lS':'3.?,1'.1i'p5.ff'.?2'.f Seeds and Bulbs Dairy and Poultry Supplies 33 Market Street Auburn, N. Y. 'fallmadge 81 Dalton Jewelers 53 Genesee Street Auburn, N. Y. I' -. Q PREPARE FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION OUTING HATS AND! sAILoRs CORRECT STYLES 2 Exchange Sireez' WILLIAM Presents for the Graduates . Ienning's Art Store 4and 6 Exchange Street Pictures-Frames-Casts '4hv-u 0, Q, ,Q-.nm I i hut, ' -Y A-.,,,m Q-350. . mc.. Q. I if E I Ui!! if na 1 :num n ummm A I ' FL 5 15. l':z.I.:Al'5 'fp :Sur r , .H mwmwnaw .c. TAL AN Livery a n d Coaches I7 25 mu. STREET FRESH STRAWBEHHIES I I' EVGTyth1Hg 1n Mens d Hats and Furn1sh1ngs at p fth A' NOW bemg served 1n our SL d Cl our Ice Cream Sodas 1 - - , VV k I C 1 , , K q tly can H t g Q x shel ings o p , - ' r1chest, and most ehcrous I f - d -- at Carpenter St Hotehklss Cream that can be made - 50. 1 The Sagar Drug Store QQTEQESFM - -- ' 0' - ' -V'-H4- 1 1 ' -3 ' ' C 9 I Crash Coats and Trousers and all 7 bl kinds of Quting Goods found at 439 ' -' BARKER, GRISWGLD at eo. C1oth1ers and Furmshers 37 and 89 Genesee qtreet v-f -, N . .MM ,,-. . fmt. 1. 1-., ...., ,.-,, 4- .... -f :.......J.,,.......,,. .. ,-,.-. .. . -. This is soda weather OUR FOUNTAIN IS DOING Q GO AEG . ITS SHARE TOXVARDS ' MAKING YOU COMFORT for Up-to-Date Hats and ABLE. MANY PEOPLE ' SAY OUR Chowfale IS THE f ' ' BIEST IN THE CITY: IIE Furnlshlngs' . XVOULD LIKE YOUR OPIN- ION OF IT. Agevzfsfor flfoncwfclz df If I' I 3 2-72,',,fma me I State St. Remington 81 Trotter Druggists 71 Genesee Street 3 .1 4 'I You will jimi Ike Lcwfgesi Assoffzfmem' and . Best Qmzliziv gf Baked Goods and Candies C. A. Porter 81 Son L AT L l 1 SO Sta e 1' 23-25 East Genesee Street - . 1 42 North Street - Branches' 1222 Clark Street ' ' ' ' ' - 4 ' '-- - White Lily 1: J Stupp 85 CO. Y coal 60 State Street Laundr 50 State Street V Y 4 4 Empire 'Plione 991 , A tgp, A ,M wr mm, if -Tl K MN , . W nanny j P ' .IL h 85? A. n Q V v J' 9 JM ,- St ,, im. -f 5 3 ? E x -F:-mpgs H an 5 . 5 Q. 5 is 5. 5 if x, . iijw m I,- My 1 V. H I I 1 -x,' x .X X - ff , 4 ilin - ' f 'Cf'-ag, Z ,vw---vi' '1 ,I .ir ..- -'1 'l'1f 1 ---f-, I -- f AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL. ' ' f ' .-- ' f-r f-1 'f M f' 1 1, -- -A 2 -A ,W F , , U A A , - 1 . , , I , f F .. ., rv - ' - ' ' V 1 I 'ICA FACTS LACK AND WHITE. Vol. XXX. AUBURN, N. v.,1UNE, 1903. NO, 1, ,CLASS HISTORY. innsr YEAR. HE Class of '03 entered the High School in September, 1899. Every- thing was new and of course it took some time to learn the different recitation roems and the names of the teachers. life often found ourselves in very embarassing situ- ations, such as suddenly walking into a Senior class meeting or the Office when we expected- to find the History ITOOITI. ' But soon we became accustomed to things and felt as though we had been in the school as long as the Seniors. The year was enlivened by speeches by Dr. H ubbard, Vice-President of' the American Peace Association., President J ones, of'Ho- bart, Mr. Thomas M. Osborne, Prof' Green, ofSyracuse Uni versity, Prof. McMurray, of f 1 X 'f Columbia College and President George B. Stewart of the Seminary. At Easter time we watched, the Class of '00 present ftThe Winter's Talej' A few weeks later came the inter-class meet and the class spirit was aroused by the good record our team. Then came the examinations, Ztllfl Ollli' yijitl' WHS OVCY. V SECOND YEAR. This year is generally considered by classes as the most stupid of the couigii, but We did not find it so. lt was in this year that' the arrangement of the study rooms was changed. Before this the boys had occupied the east room and the girls, the west, but at this time the West .was re- served for the .first year I pupils and the east for all the others. During this year we selected our colors, purple and gold, and wore them at the Thanksgiving Rhetorical for the first time, much to the surprise and chagrin ofthe higher classes. .We beheld the fitferchant of Venice pre- sented by the Seniors with admiration and their Commencement exercises closed our second year. THIRD AYEAR. This is the year when classes generally enforce themselves prominently before the eyes of the public for the first time, for they are then high and mighty Juniors. During this year, we held class meetings and elected our class officers which have remained unchanged. 'W e also held de- bates and rhetoricals before the class so as to be Well prepared for the larger ones in fl g l -ll'YlS' iiv BL.-ICIC .nvn WHJJE. mil' sc-Illini' .X'r'zll'. lil .lllllif Wi' liillowr-cl lille L'Y'llIlllll' ol' llu-t'l'lssul ll 'llul1-zivcllle ,4 '--' F' Seniors a lan-wt-ll iw-rt-plioii pn-reiliiig wliii-ll was an inli-1'-class tli-hall-. U11 Ilu- llillnwin--' tlav wi- luul our .Junior rn . Vlass pu-nu at l.al4t-sule wliu-h was alleiul- wl ln' :i lzii'g'm-Nlnnnilu-1' ol llu- class. 'l'lu-ii vanu- llu- sinnnu-i' vau-ation. I-'Ul'li'l'll YI-I.Xli. We l't'llll'llk'll in llu- lu-at ol' Sl'1llt'lllllt'l' aiul oiuw- num- ri-sunu-ml our pleasing ilnlim-s. Now W1-Wi'l'i' Seniors aiul this was our gi':ulnaliiig 'vi-ar. NVQ- have pre- si-llli-il l'lu-lul'li':lls lu'liii'1' llu- svluuil till 4-:u'li:illm-l'liz1lt-W4-1-li lu-siilc-sliavingrlu-to1'- ivals :llul mlm-lmah-s lu-liire lilu- class alone. All t'liristinas we gave a im-um entitleml 'lllu- Foul t'ollr-giaiisf' At liastei' we ile- viau-tl lroin tlu- cusloni ol' previous classes ln' giving a Slialqespi-arian plav and pre- seiui-il l'ygnialion anal Galatt-al' iwhicli met with great stir-vt-ss. lluring tlu- year we 'izul luuli a straw rifle aiul a sleigh rifle. ln .lanuary we lu-lel an iiiti-1--classdebate wit: llu- Juniors aiul hope that this will lwcoiiu- oiu- ol' tlu- enstoins of the school. lt was during this year that tlu- ljoarfl of .liilncation very kiiully preseiilml us with an extra halllluun- ol' school. 'l'lu-Dv re- cognizeml the fact that we flul not have su llicient time for study and so benignant- ly gave ns about live minutes longer l'or study on each alternate day l lVe most- heartily appreciated this act of thoughtfulness on their part and compla- cently partook of an early breakfast and a cold dinner. lt is said that each class excels along certain lines, and ours excels in scholarship, numbers aiul in youthful- ness l This year as a whole has been our happiest. Xow in a short time, we will leave our Alina Hater and cross the thres- hold -of a. new life. life shall then, as now try to follow our motto, ffNon sibi, sed omnibus-not for self, but for allf' HELEN M. Munro. CIZASS R1-IETORICALS. l--IE time of '03 has alwww low- flie- tinguisliod for case and grace of bear- mg iiiigl eloquence of its speakers in rhe- toricals. Several of the Youll? WQIUGH are evideiitlv in training for college l'J1'GS- idencies, while the young 111611 SC-26111 to be litting for politics, the pulpit, the stage or tlui bar. The persuasive eloquence of tlu-se young people would move a heart of stone. As l write visions of H-r-in D-le, L--ghb-r--gh, L-llian, H-l-n, M-ry, rise before ine, yes even Historyls mass- ive brow looms up among them. Edgar S. Mosher, the teacher of elocution has never had a more precocious class Only a few wealclings are among us, whose knees totter and whose tongues twist when rhetoricals are on. These unhappy ones intend to practise next autumn on the shores-of our lake, with pebbles' in their mouths, like Dem-i osthenes of old, hoping to gain speech and courage. They do this out of class pride, Hnon sibi sed omnibus. -I -GDR. ii? ti it 'NEATI-I BEECI-IEN BOWERS. v Shepherd 'neath beechen tree, come play' on your pipes so tuneful. Sing Of your flock, which is feeding on meadows besprinkled with flowers, Sing of the humming bees 'mid the blossoms o'er- flowing with sweetness, Sins Of tl1CiClOUCl in the sky, of the brook inur- Uliflllg over its pebbles. Nymphs, as they gracefully dance, tread lightly along the dim pathway Q ' SUU1i3h'C,.througl1 forest leaves falling, touches their tresses so golden, Shepherd- Oh 135' flO11W YOUT pipe and follow these beings enchanting, ' Follow them down through the dell, Where thc wood thrush his note is jzfolollu-ina NIGTT f Ouncr C J - , 6 bl , 3 Y g rcatures of light 5---but, how .lm hast thou wandered. oh slieplierd l H31'kl the fal' Cry Of 1116 , I unprotected l WO . Alas for thy flock C. ll. R Lziliis fl' .. , 1 ltillllrf' qugfitlll ' 4 lvul 'lit' i WUI-C i 'flue-S ll' our Las 1 the WU pllllllr. rooiii ili- Wzli LE T f0lloii'iEL -vlilizii ' uieili-.ri gnidiizai Heiiiiig: took ale UW st-2 5 . Mlif limi. Sllwui Claw - if lxnly are S0021 the Si-ii Class -, Sfl lt it Thll lliis, llltl hire 5 5 X . lille png. 'llllx 'l 1 Nvylizir illlli-si, I aliiy- xii, ileii aaa. llllig lk-lr Hlitli Slllllltliz lilly ,,, xii Wlllli- Q gllllll 'lg lltllyuhf lllrm Y Ylllllx Win-l,i 'L if x lf'.flU'lS IN IZIJAOA' ANI? lfVll.lT1C. 3' f- f v .N , ...fe- I' CLASS DEBATES? llll.lNG our Junior year class debates were held every two weeks in the Latin room. A eoinniittee selected the leaders, who chose their assistants. The questions argued were those of the greatest public interest and importance, and so were very interesting and instructive. These debates were continued throughout our Senior year. Last year an inter-class debate between the two upper classes was held before the public. This took place in,the assembly room the night after commencement. lt was greatly enjoyed by all present. The following question was argued 5 Resolved -That Gen. Funston was justified in his method of capturing Aguinaldof' The graduating class represented by Miss Hemingway, Drummond. and Thompson took the affirmative side, while the nega- tive side was argued by Loughborough, Miss Bartlett and Miss Somers. Our class succeeded in winning the honors from the Class of.'O2, renowned for their strength in body and mind. Soon after the midyear examinations, the Seniors arranged a. debate with the Class of '04 This was held at the High School just before the Easter vacation. The question argued was 5 Resolved-That the Monroe Doctrine is inconsistent with the present needs of the United Statesf, The Third Year, represented by Miss Neyhart, Pierce and Synder took the neg- ative side. The Fourth year students were ably represented by Miss Mauro, Miss Al- den and Hanlon. The decision was final- ly rendered in favor of the Third Year. Debating is of the greatest value in a High School course, for it compels the student to lose self-consciousness while be- fore an audience, to frame expressions while on the stage that will meet the ar- guments of his opponents. This ability to command one's thoughts and to express them well in public is of inestimable value both in school-and in the outside wo rl d. Gi-xovic A. S'rAN'roN. JUNIOR RECEPTION. OLSLOWING the example of our es- teemed predecessors, we the Glass of '03, decided to give the Seniors a recep- tion on the evening of June 27, which would surpass anything of the kind ever given here, and also would be a fitting end to the week of Senior festivities. A In preparation for this mighty event, we Juniors toiled laboriously all day, stringing garlands and preforming other arduous duties with which to beautify our beloved Alma Mater. To say that our efforts were rewarded,-feebly expresses the enthusiasm with which we were greeted from the visiting public and the Class of 702. The halls certainly were transform- ed to things of beauty and joys forever, and the lawn was a splendid representa- tion of an old Japanese garden on a night. The beginning of the evening was taken up by the inter-class debate, and with the judge's decision we were more proud of our efforts than can be expressed. After this event the public dispersed and the two upper classes held a reception in the office until dancing began in the low- er hall, to the music of Steven's Orchestra. About midnight refreshments were served in the class rooms, which seemed much more inviting than usual. ' After this feast CU some of us once more began to do homage to Terpsichore, and seine to enjoy the cool breezes of the log- gia. It was far into the 'fwee sma' hoursn when the last good-bye was said, and the Class of '02 was launched into the world as alumni of the Auburn Academic High School. This custom has now become a perma- nent feature of Commencement lVeelc. l long live the .lunior Reception I li X U .i. . 1 .4 .Fi-l urs IN BLA OK AND WHITE- - CLASS' COLORS. LASS colors! 'l'o the lllCllll.lL'l'S of the Class ol' 'US the words class colow will always bring lu Illllltl visions ot' royal purple and gold. l1io.x'11l purple tl1e L'lli1l.1lCll1 ol' power and gold the e111l.1le111 ol eligiiiliy, botli ol' wl1i1fl1 qualities are pre- 11111i111-11l in tl11- 1111-111l1111's ol' our class. OLll'L'l1lSS col11l's eslzllilislloml il l1l'0L'U1lCl1'll. XV11 wen- llie lirst class l111'lIL1U5UUll1' colors l11'l'o1-1-t.l11- ,i1111io1' year. 'l'l1is we did 111 ilu- s1-cowl uvvzii' and l'UllUXl'lllg i11 our ibot- steps a lbw w1-1-ks l2l1l1l'l' l1ll0Cl2lSS ol '02 tlien qilllliors, s1'l1'1'lC'1l l-llL'll' tfolors. At tl10 time ul ilu- s1-l111'l.1o11 ol our colors they were 1111a11i111o11sl'v z11e1'ept1-1l as El, most litting syiiilioil ol'o111'1:la1ssg but when wo reacliod our junior .V1-111' il lbw who tliouglit we had outigrowii the l11111:i1-s ol'lo1'111e1'days want- ed 11. clianigc. Tlu-11 Zliliittll' 111a.11y inectings in wliicli t-l11-1-11was111oreofco111'usion than order we decided to 1'e111ain true to our purple and gold. And so with our ban- ner of purple a.11d gold, tl1e e111l1le111 ot' our power. we set forth to conquer all obstacles and w111 111 worthy place 111 tl1e records of the school. A. A. M. if if T34 THE CLASS SLEIGH-RIDE. H EN in the course of l1u111a11 events it becaine necessary tor tl1e Class of 703 to have its sleigh-ride, it had it. lt was a success as 111ost things done by '03 are. Miss R-ieinann and Mr. Mosher were 111 charge, tl1e iornier to look after tl1e flowers of tl1G class, a.nd the latter to control the bursts of eloquence aniong the boys. The class was well represented, 111- cluding tl1e wise and the unwise, tl1e just and the unjust, tl1e staid and the frisky. All were lusty singers and although not an athletic class, they proved theniselves able to hold on over slippery places a.nd catch up after being tumbled out. Honor roll students forgot their class staiifling and lowered their dignity liave a good tinic. ' r . Supper was served in the spacious din- ing-rooin of tl1e hotel at W eedsport. The menu was such as only lVeedsport can produce. Only tl1e graduating classes a.re perinitted to know what .its inysteries are. After supper soinebody banged tl1e piano while certainvpersons tried to dance the Virginia Reel. Others explored tl1e tow11 ending at the N. Y. C. R. R. station where they 1 had an exciting and laugh- able adventure hunting up History's glasses, without which he could neither chronicle the past nor Aforetell tl1e future. It wa.s a noisy and hilarious set in those crowded sleighs, whicl1 slipped. into Aub- urn in the early inorniiig hours. If '03 was tired it was too proud too own it. 1 c. D. R. lg wt T34 At a social gathering shortly after tl1e Easter play sounds were heard issuing froin the chair occupied by a certain bril- liant young cheinistry student of tl1e third year and our esteeined vice-pres1- dent. Upon being questioned as to the cause of the disturbance they replied that they were singing in the key of Low C, Our class president's 'unparalleled 111- genuity in answering questions in the English exain. was shown at the final : Paestuin :+Cereal forthe nerves. EV- er try it, Locy? 1114114114 Prof. B.-f'Is Miss Glanville Sidi 1' -. . Miss Manro- No, slie is 11.bse11t. 'Prof B.-'fMiss A111flerso11 is 1lis11l11zN.,1 witl1 inefl :HEEL-'Qin' AW' 13511 lr! i rnwv' 211112 Y 13,1231 :- init 21 11'f1 731211 un- f -M11 11 143- ' Email' rwi ' ' ' A vu ana 5 Q 1 , -11111 1 E 11, 1l1-111 lx! 1 WIN y x 11111111 .1 . is ,Q lil? ta. lliid 3 llliii' 5 lmhux I'l1l1. M l-I1 lllwr L., 8 ln: Wm. M314 ilu'-its 111 fl' I 1 3 U .lf'A.O7S IN BLACK AND VVHZUW. 5 THE STRAW HIDE. l'l'll cl1211111-l-e1'islc-ie originality and spirit the Class of '03 in-trle 'll' r . L 1 4 l'2lllg'O1ll0lll1S early in lillt-W2l1llbllll'1ll 'lor tl straw l'lllU,.2l new tlUp21l'l1lll'U.lll the social l'b11t111'esol' class lilb. Accordingly on a beautil nl lllO0llllU'lll. CVClllllU' in October 3 P5 two liay racks and 211 soltly cushioned rub- ber tired bus were Wilillilllg' in l'ront ol the High School lluilding to convey us to the home ol Miss .liessio Gregory near lilleining. Alter il pleasant., though somewhat crowded ride, we .reaclied our destination and were given a cordial welcome. A room cleared for dancing was inelodious with tuneful strains as played by Wilcox aided by the vigorous pumping ol -Mr. Tournier, while ping-pong and other games were enjoyed in the others rooms. Refreshments were served late in the evening and then we reluctantly departed after giving three cheers for our hospit- able hostess and serenading her as Jessie, dear. - VV e were obliged to go home the lake -way which is somewhat longer, as so many ofour number lived near the foot CPD and consequently did not reach Auburn till early in the morning. However, we Nhad with us a iine soloist who made the time pass quickly and when we iinally parted it was with regret that our straw ride was just ending instead of beginning. R. H. B. it if it CLASS BANNER. URING the junior year ofthe Class of '03 a bright idea struck some ot' their leading members-they would give a banner to the school as a precious me- mento of their originality. Our han- ner of royal purple and old gold has dis- tinguished our class in public on several important occasions, public inter-class debates, rhetoricals, plays, dances, recep- tions etc. and 't ' , C 1 is a generalopinion that wherever '03 Waves it banner success and a happy good time is sure to follow. So we have left a banner and established a custom which we hope will be followed by succeedino' class A 6 c GH. ' K H. H. B. ii? wif if Prof. B.-f'While there's youth thereis iireslniess. 'i Student- 'l'h 4 cloud. '7 - e moon went under a Prof. McH.- What happened then ?,' Miss N orton-ttWrite to me more tre- quei itly, M r. Porter. Miss N orton-'fls Miss Sperry absent S? Cfass-'fYes.'7 . N.-- ls Mr. Ramsey absent too ?,' Why did one ofitlie lower classes laugh when Miss Pulsifer placed on the board a list ot' topics for essays among wihich was : ft'l'he sad tale of a Varsity pin. Oi' course every one knows of men that rush the can. lt is also a well known tact that Dick is very tend of rushing the wine gar. 4 Voice on the 'stairway f 2 A. MQ Boys, are you all in '? From below-4'Yesh-hic-inother, weire all inf' EX. ' Prof. McH., May 5: Lyres are made of reeds. I Trojans, put no faith in the horse. Why does the class lfLu0'h. ? ' f C rv F. flilrancisz He stretches his voice with his hands to heaven. Dudley : Cyrus put on his thorax. Proil B: Benson, sing the song 'tHuic.'i ' TD WHUE. 0 11.1 cas nv BLA 011' AIN f ' POOR ELEANOR'S ALMANAC1 Bet 111111, 1'r1+t not. The early 11i1'1l g1l11llL'l'S no 111083. A rolling s11'11111 1-1111:1111s 1.1111 1vo1'111. 81111111 l-111' 1'111l, i1'y1111 1'111111111. lish. Hllilll' 1111- l'1H1, illlll spank 1.1111 11l1il1l. N1-1'111' 1111111 il s1111' h111's11 in 111111 11111111111- l1i1'11s 111.21 l'lli1l-11K'1' 51110111111 go 21.1111 buy 111'11l'1:1 11115. , . 1 - .-11'1'i11111l lll 11 1111111l, is 1.1111 1l'lCllll to 1111'1'11. 11. is 11111'111' 11111 11111- 111 11ll'X' youi' 1vi1'c a s1111'111g lllillfllllllt. Willul C1'OIlll1l'USSlllg 111' 1.11111 11f11.1ijs1.1ej 111:1k11s 11'111'111 11'11111.1111l11'11111.l1j. liairly 111 111511 11.1111 021l'1'V 1,11 rise nialces a 1111111 pevvisli 11.11191 111'1111.1c1':1s1. 1lespis11. A 6 0 1 1 TF YB IF IMPORTANT EVENTS. April l, 15100-11111-11111 1l.P11C2Ll'C1l i11 reg- lllill' l111.1's' s11111-s. High heels 1 I 111111, ls, 15102-C111'1el11n was so busy 11112111 111! co1111l11't st11.1'o at the girls coming 1l1i111'11 1'1'11m 1'1l1llA101. N.'11I'Cf'l 12, N103-,l'to111l's s111'111s did not S1 1 u 1111 lc. Nf111'1:'1 111-Collision 1,111t11'11en Miss lV1'111'le1' 111111 111-Cllllllglflll. - Bf111'1?1 17-The CdGl'lll2l.ll class reviewed their lllll'S1'l'y rhymes. N111'1w1 lS-History 111111 on a clean 11'l1ite collar. 0:21-l'C'.l 213-Mussi llunkecl in German. April 21-Cocldington class-meeting. 1 got hutly in April 23-Ruth g11t her algebra lesson. April 30-M-- and H- took a trip to the country. May 1-Porter recited in Greek. May 4-One of the young ladies began to convalesce after a 'fLong attack of -Germ an. Jan. 5-Benson began the new 111135111 well by getting tired from Greek. L Feb. 3-Christmas had a fit. fune Q-WVonder of Wonders. FEL CX?lll'l . Dunning 86 per cent in A1399 l Tune 2-Reed was called down lll 1'l2lFS meeting. . 1That's proper spirit Mr. Presidentj. 11 114 .111 NE of the pleasant features of the school life for the last few years has been the orchestra. It was begun in 1897 by Carl Porter '99 and 'Tom Richardson '99 and consisted of thirteen members. The next year a banjo, man- 1lolin and guitar club took its place but i11 1899 it was reorganized under the leadership of William Sheldon '00, and has flourished ever since. In 1901 an- other mandolin club was formed, which did good work on one or two occasions but outside of this, the orchestra alone has been the only school instrumental musical organization. The orchestra's work for the last two years has been so good that they have been requested to play at dilterent times at the Auburn City Club, the Masonic Club and other places outside of the school, but certain circum- stances permitted them to comply with but one of these requests. Although a large number of the members of tho or- chestra will leave the school with the Class of '03, nevertheless it is to be liopod that there will be others who will continue the gccd work in this line whicli has 11111111 so auspiciously begun, KENNARD UNn1c11.11f111111' 03, VIOLINS. Carl C. 1 , . Tallman O2 . Charles A. l'Olll'lllO1' 'Og Kennard Underwood. ' CELLOS, Ernst - 1 . s A. Poiter ox, Charles D. Reid .UR F 1 F1 ed , eo11N1.y11 . , , eric 1 . Lee O4 Joseph Hmm, .QI BATTERY 111 xvo .' 1 I'I ' 1 7 -1 -1 aio cl Snydei o4 11,-mi ROMMS .05 ' .lf'...lOQ'N IN .IILACIC ANI? Wlllfllli. 7 N , , T, W HN P h u H FUNNY TRANS-All 1ONb. 4. le leaned against the open window. .lust like ll cattle. lllltlldill was laeliing. Tehan 1 1, Qld was an alley. . u il Ia. n ro: R-G.l.1'Ll1l1l y o u rsel f. Anderson 3 I ani Polydorus I Tournier : Benson : Benson 3 ed river. Shot their bows. Let us recover our heads. I-Ie bathed in the well water- Manro : lVhen it was dawn Xenephon sacrificed all the generals being present. Finch: The inhabitants were sup- ported on snow. Myers: The bowinen had their bows on the string. ' Prof. B: Clearchus takino' thein a Dart s l deliberated with them. Babcock 1 off. Wilcox : wards. Babcock z He then shaved his head We returned sailing back- The daughter of Priani was being dragged from her hair. Benson 1 divinities. Wilcox z les horses. Mcflaul : sands. McDonald Let us pray to the divine The armour bearer of Achil- They struggled on the green 1 The plain was level and covered with hills. Itcinhart had forinally llllllg a bird in that place. Under the shade of a.n overhanging twig. She threw a searching glance at hini which he received full in the face. Isle looked over the trees at his feet. The answer to this was a gentle shake ol' the eyes. - .Babcock 1 And the ainbrosial locks fell. fronii the head of the Olympian. Q0 Hirarn lj Ramsey 2 And they threw up the bar- ley nieal. QNO wondeizj Myers : The coniinon people sat down with difficulty. Babcock : His shoulders were rounded and extended over his breast. Benson :I Thunder bolting Zeus. Mauro: If I find you inaking a fool yourself as I did just now etc. ' Q I . GERMAN G. Cooper: But the marble landlord laughed. LATIN L. Alden : I-Ie stood on his digits. C. Reid: He checked his voice with his feet. ' L. Searing : As 'you go out from the city you will meet a hill,,Q.Ianetj Leonard ? F. Boyle : When the door is ajar the verses are scattered. N. Reinington : The woods resounded with roaring grasshoppers. . - R. McCaul: And they struggle on the green sands. L. Cooley: The other was built of white elephant. - Prof. B: Commence again and leave out your introduction. Prof. B. to Miss K 1 Miss K, Lyctian. QLick Tehanj. Prof. B: Go to the map and point out the Island of Delosf' .9 F.-ltf'Y1S' nv BLA OK A ND tVHfTE' t jfacts in Elaj and white- l'l'lII,lSlll-Ill HY Tin-3 Crass OF '05 .-kuiwiw .-Xcani-:mic 111191-I SCHOOL i-gnnroai.-xi. no.-inn I-Eliitor-in-Chit-t' .. , -..l.l'1UN.-XRDl'I.Sl'IAN1NG 5 l'iI.l'I.-XNUR M. GI..-xNvI1.LP3 l55 C'mU ' t e lHl'II.l'IN BI.-XNRO 1 Business Manager, ..i-,,l-Ituzims M. BicNsoN .Xssistaint Business Mrinagirr ...NIL-xl. RPEMINGTON sr.-x if lf ll I ani Ii.-xncocic Rirrn BA RTI,l'I'1'T ,-xxippgy, 12 3111551 1f'r,oR11:Nc1C Box'r,1f3 L'ii.-nu.:-Qs D. Ruin tm.-ici-3 Ii.-i'i'zMA1: S.-uc.-xii P.-x'r'ri-3RsoN .-X :noilt-rn writer says, Never excuse, ncvcr ri-cant., in-vci' apologize, but get the thing alone and let. thcin howl g and we znltl, alter one has clone his best, we have eiitlcavoretl to present in Fixcrrs IN Bin-icii ANU XV1'Il'.l'lf2 the true characteristics of the ca.rccr ot' the Class of ,013 in the Auburn High School. Our class from its tirst entrance into high school life, has shown an amazing alacrity in rising up on the spur of the inolncnt to master any situ a- tion. lts history throughout is marked by enterprise, industry and originality. lt is stuelded with a long line of brilliant cvcnts. dazzling with success. Such a ca- rccr as ours one of which our class, thc school, its alumni and its successors may shamelessly be proud. '03 has played its short. part- on the worlds stage well and has made its exit: its future success will depend upon the lives of its individual members. Classmates, four long years we have toiled together. The same joys, the saine fears, the same troubles beset- ting us, have woven our lives into a last- ing fraternity 5 our success is thc result ol' the success of our 'individual selves, so let our future efforts be aimed to reach that high mark that we have established as members of the Class of 703. lt befits a graduating class to Inete out some advice to the undergraduates. This mav be somewhat questionable in the preseiit case owing to the fact that we are not class-credited with the wisdom of age from whom advice might be more ac- ceptable. So the best we can offer is to follow closely in the footsteps of your es- timable predecessors. Remember that no endeavor is in vain 5 the reward is in the doing. Never be satisfied with present achievements. Always aim at something higher. Have the courage of the blade oi grass that struggling beneath a pile of stones for an existence, says, 'tIf I were born to be hay, I won't die grass. The school as a whole extends it.s kind- cst regards to Miss Ives and Mr. IVarner thanking them each for the exemplary way in which theyliave performed their duties and have helped the students both in the class rooms and outside. And as they pursue their seperate ways we wish for them the best. Shortly before the holidays our class through the earnest efforts of the pin committee selected a class pin. In form it is square, in ornamentation plain, and we rest in the opinion that it is the most artistic pin that has been in the High School or will be for SOIDG time to come. at least it is up to 'O-l to show a better one. The design for the class memorial has been finished. It consists of two stained glass windows to be placed Q11 Oitlm- Sikikx f -f-l C ' - oi the ,OZ window ni the assemply mein, The unveiling will tal' N l- l W P -100 next tlhrist- IH ELS. 1 ali' 'i Mr' WFT' 5 ber 3? ticwtt' ' 1143! i fi 1 jig inf'-31 3Vggl1iti?'f ffm if and Wit. plat. I unll HI:-N from tu life. lirmltt-si Fails-st 013 llr. A53 tlii't-gs from A rim-E. tons fe' with its al giria of ami: the l flllrts 5 Tllr ss The Eta air as limi at llt'SS. lla 3 .'lltlx'E'i4 SHT- at Stun Wg lint' E, it iliit, llllllligi lun: - l 32, l llfliiii 3 firms, Niiknl tim I l .Fil Oflb' I N 1? LA OK 'AND l7l7HI'77C. 9 MORNING TALKS. 1 NIC ol' the inost interesting leaturcs ol' the school year was the morning talks at chapel. The .tirst speaker was Mr. Toinlins, of New York, who gave a very interesting talk. on music, on Novem- ber ll, 1902. He said that niusie, the beauty of religion, bears an important relation to educationiaiid to lite. Through its niediuin, truth and sincere feeling is awaliened and reflected. The three great forms of inan's activity, knowing, feeling and willing are called into the richest dis- play. The result of this correct and nat- ural attitude toward niusic is to lift man from his personal lite into the universal- life, into a sense of companionship and brotherhood, terminating in the great Fatherhood of God. - On January 16, there were two speakers Mr. Aiken, ot' Auburn, and Prof. Peck, of Owego, one of the regents' conimissioners from Albany. Mr. Aiken's subject was travel. He compared the modes and cus- toms of different parts of the United States with those of Europe. Prof. Peck follow- ed 'giving excellent advice as to methods of study. On March 25, an interesting talk was given by Rev. Mulheron of Auburn. The subject was along his line of work. 'The three fundamental principlesin the building and maintaining oneis character are as follows: Banishment of pride from the heart, unselfishness, industrious- ness. I On May 27, Mr. Goss, President of an American College at Strassburg, Alsace, gave an interesting account of an excur- sion over the mountains on the boundary line between Alsace and France, and also a discription of the circumstances of the naming of America at St Die in 1507, and the recent startling discovery of the long lost charts ol' Waldseeinuller, by Fischer in VVuertteniberg. - On June 3, Mayor Osborne gave a pleasing address to the students and re- ferred to the late Paul VVa.ndke, a High School Alumnus oi' '99 who was persuing a post-graduate course at Cornell when the t'vaphoid lever carried him away. Mr. Osborne said that a niesniorial window should be placed in the chapel to repre- sent manual labor combined with intellec- tual tor which Paul Wandke offered such 7 a noble example and ttthus ho'nor one whose cttect tbr uprightness was everlast- ing. ' ll A li I5 'B IB NINETEEN THREE CLASS SONG. CTune : I-IeideIberg.J REFR4AIN : Rise and sing our parting song, Oh, class of nineteen three, Not for self, but each for all H Our motto bold and free. Here's to our boys so jolly and brave, Honor to those who rule. , I-Iereis to our girls so merry and Wise, Hurrah for the dear old school-! 5 1 Hang that honor roll up high, Oh, class of nineteen three. Here's to the band vvho've stood the test Four years successfully. l Think ofthe midnight oil they've burned I-Iere's to their great good luck I ' Not for themselves but for us all,', They've sho vvn such noble pluck. Royal and rich our colors are, Purple and gold of kings. '4lV071 sibii' sings our motto call Forever more it rings. Not forone's self sed omnibus, Servantsof all are We Courage and truth, fidelity Our watchvvords aye shall be. - Ourcountry'sfoesarethreateningher Greed, Poverty and Crime . Stand clenching fists 'gainst rampant Wealth, A menace thro' all time. Our south is filled with untaught men, Oh, youths l oh maids ! beware! Dread dangers these 'gainst peace and ease. Up all I For country dare ! REFRAIN : Rise and sing our parting song, M Oh, class of nineteen three, Not for self but each for all, Our motto bold and free. May We be loyal patriots, True to our country's call. First, last and aye, be this our rule, For right, for God, for all. CHARLES DWIGHT Rrtinw. 10 zfiicys IN BLA OK AND WHITE- THE CHRISTMAS RHETORICAL. Hli Friday preceding Christmas, ISPOZZ, was an eventful day for the Classot UI3. The program was carried out with our usual success and plainly displayed the fact that the Class of '03 fully equalled its predecessors in tallellt and ability for rhetorical and dramatic work. The program was divided int-O three parts, the rhetorical in the morning the play in the evening and later the Social and dance. 'ru ic Rl-I 1Q'ro1i1cAL. The rhetorical in the morning was one ot' the hest ever given at the High School. The assembly-rooin ha.d been prettily dec- orated with holly and ever-green and an unusually large number of former gradu- ates were present. The pupils opened the exeiicises with a Christmas Carol after which the nieinorial window of the Class of '02 was unveiled and presented to the school by Alec Drunnnond, president of that class. In behalf of the Board of Ed- ucation, Judge George B. Turner accepted it and spoke concerning the great success attained by the athletes of the class in various college contests. As the Class of '02 was pre-eminent, on this account, the window itself is a symbol of the fact and stands as an emblem of their victories. The turning point in the arena is represent- ed i11 the center while the laurel-wreaths and palm branches have their own signif- icance. But it seemed this was destined to be a day rich in gifts for the High School for two other windows were placed at the rear of the platform, and are aigreat addition to the adorninent of the assem- bly-room. These were purchased with funds that are in the hands of the the Art Coinmitt-ee. During the morning the High School tjrchestra rendered sev- eral selections and Herbert VVO0d Sells 3- solo. The remainder of the program COU- sisted' of declamations and recitations. Last, but not least, among the events of the morning was the presentation of a handsome gavel to our president. THE PLAY. In the evening, t'The Cool Collegiansfl a comedy in two acts was presented under the direction of Miss Lamey, before an audience that comfortably filled the large assembly hall. The different roles were well taken and rounds of applause greeted the actors. The title of the play suggests its nature-it was in every sense collegian. The curtain arose on a student's room fil- led with a crowd of merry collegians singing a medley of college songs. As the play was not one in which the players could contend among themselves who should be the star, it is rather a hard matter to make a very sharp criticism. But, withstanding all this, Kennard Un- derwood as Harry Meredith and Julia Anderson as Mrs. Huntoon would prob- ably be selected by the most careful critic as the two out of the bunch who showed up particularly brilliant. Of course, they had the more important parts and natur- ally enough they did the best acting. The amusing combination of young Har- ry's ever-present power of getting out of his pranks and Mrs. Huntoon's innocence took exceedingly well with the audience. 'ln closing it may be said that evervone did their howling succes f view. b9S'U, which made the farce a. s rom all standpoints of THE CAST. Harry Meredith Colle e I 3 i iennard Underwood F Mred Iiarks , Chums l Hughes Benson ME-Sggltlns, tFred s colored servant Wm. Hicksteiu ' un 0911 Julia Anderson Fanny MOFIISOD, her niece Ruth Bartlett MOH 7 W u i A y fn- .1 I T Kate? Mlilinfimghti tiit'ti1f'S111e11d M1161 Wmssiu' s . .. untoon ys I11s11 seivant Clara Leete sv' V' 23' we law wer? W and QW gevefli 9' by lm' delightful and zin- hall, ilr H005 the me-11 ' life. 54 PM it Prim the crm: at supgee-4 took had im. fairytuai mittee ri: early me demmmi ii0We!s gg Qmls of 'lil Wreatls , conoegiug mlm in me Qf Ulwtizz mglileirq they img, th? Cite-is Mr. M, up FOG? Mig 5- sling: 'Wm W m itfrf Q' -i' A K .. ,.' :' .-,ly -j r -Ha, , ,. , Qin. ,, M, .7 I. ,Wm Y.. TY . -.JYW Pyle' 'W 19241013 IN BLA OK AND WHITE. II x-,. rg, fi fi 4. .U 42 -. .5 1 ,r is 1 1 -.rf T T-Ur. .QE . . .., ,.g-K Edgy. n. 'F 'he get 5-lil iwgv A.. a.. .3 f-me nn -s s.. 3 1 if i xl! feb-..- ,L iv:-i 'PAA :ri- Mff l 4 ...K- -1 13397: ,g,., S4 1 itil? ,lar li. M r SJ.-. . ,. .Lv-. will .Juv I ii wif' i ..- S 0' vi Q46 H-:fi ,,' .,f. J f if w :ffl H12- ,. Scene I-Stl1d611tS,1'OOI1lRt Anywhere College. Scene II-Sitting-rooni in Mrs. Huntoon's house at Daxbury. THE SOCIAL AND DANCE. Immediately after the play the seats were removed from the assembly room and the students with their friends and severalmembers of the faculty honored us by joining in a social dance. A most delightful time was enjoyed by everyone and the memory of the gaily decorated hall, the brilliant lights, and the waxed floor will long remain with us as one of . the most pleasant features of our school- life. Several ping-pong tables were placed in the lower hall for those' who preferred this kind of amusement. But the crowning event of the evening came at supper-time when the hungry dancers took their way to the lunch-room. This had been transformed into a veritable fairyland by the skilful fingers of a com- mittee who had labored incessantly since early morning. The long tables were decorated with tiny Christmas trees, cut- flowers and candelabras while the num- erals of '03 gleamed out from the many wreaths and festoons which 'completely concealed the walls. After a tempting repast the guests returned to the upper regions and danced until the early hours of morning when they departed express- ing their satisfaction at the delightful time they had enjoyed and looking forward to the Christmas socials of the future. ' A wif 'Fir if Mr. McHarg: Come, Mr. Reid, put up your playthingsf' Miss Winegar : 'fl didn't get that far. Mr. McHarg : 'fThat's the first line in the lesson Qlaughterj. Did anyone ever hear of Myres' His- tory? THE EASTER PLAY. HE usual Easter play was given on the evening of April 3d in the assem- bly room under the direction of Mr. Bart- lett. ' Shakespeare was discarded on this occa- sion and f'Pygmalion and Galatea,' a mythological comedy in three acts by W. S. Gilbert was the bill. The change proved to be a popularone and the names of Pygmalion and Galatea and theiGlass - of '03 will forever be classed in the long list of successful theatricals presented in the school. The dra.matis personas called for ten characters and the proper ones had been selected to fill the parts. Too much can not be said in praise of the careful and finished manner in which the actors pre- sented the different roles. lt showed hard work in preparation from the moment that the curtain- went up until it fell at the close of the last act the players held the attention of the audience. As Pygmalion, an Athenian sculptor, the fine stage appearance and excellent voice of Locy Talmadge Coddington, to whom the brunt of the heavy work fell, carried him through admirably. His lovemaking with Galatea during the absence of his wife, Cynisca, was very natural even for ancient Greece. Richard Kidney as Leucippe, in love with Myrine, was 'a typical Grecian soldier and his rough ways were the cause of great worry on the part of the innocent Galatea. His natural manner of handling his part earn- ed for him the plaudits of the audience. The animated statue, Galatea, as por- trayed by Eleanor Marie Glanville was most artistically done. It-was the opinion of the best critics present that a more fin- ished piece of acting and a more charm- ing impersonation of Galatea it would be f M M MS IN BLA 015 AND WHIIEL f W liard to linil on any amateur stage. lhe sweet ht-rsoiialiltx' with which she infused the part nnnle one long to rescue it from its lll2l1'lDlL' 1llllt'l'll2lllCl'. The King Hello ol' the plzly' WHS l.t-niiziiwl lelawxlnirst- Si-aring as t'lirySOSf at patron ol' the arts. ,lilis nialqe-up was exreeiliiig'l.x' linlii-roiis and his curious con- tonr. actions and spew-li niade.a g'l'02ll' lllf with the ainlit-nee. lilis evei'-V appearance was a signal lor laughter. He also tried to woo the heantifnl 'Galatea during the aliselnfe nl' his willy Dnplnie, but his be'- loveil spouse put. in an appeainiice at a x'i-iw' interesting point. in the proceedings and all was ell. Grace Katzinar, as Myrine. in love with 'Leucippe niade lots ol' fun lin' the audience and her really hn- ished acting was a revelation. Cynisca, lif'Q'Il12lllUl1,S loving but ievengeful wife, in the hznnls ol' Clara B. Leete showed evi- dence ol' carelul study and strong drama- tic power in her moods of sadness and joy. Sara. l'att.erson, as Daphne, the watchful and deterinined wife of the ludicrous art pat-ron acted her part. in a. Very clever manner. The minor roles of Agesimos, Clirysos' slave, Mimos, Pyginalioifs slave, and Pyrrlia, the slaye. of Daphne essayed by Neal Reinington, Ralph Dunning and Edna Kent-, respectively, were well done. The costuining, the stage settings and the make-ups were so artistic that the audience, even old Alumni, went away., remarking that never before had the High School stage' looked so charming, The good work of the High School orchestra and the Glee Club contributed in no small way to the pleasure of the evening. A matinee was given on Saturday after- noon before a fairly large audience com- posed mainly of public school students. The caste follows: A . h ' Sculptor ............ Pygmalion, an At enianu I i D -LOCY T. Coddington I .dnev . 1d1er. .... . . . . .Richard K1 ' , Leuclppei 3 SO ..,... .Leonard H. Searing L tron. D Chrysos, an ar pgs, Slave. . ' ..Nea1 W. Remington . .'..Ra1ph H. Dunning e,E1eanor M. Glanville ..C1ara B. Leet Age-simos, Chry Minog, Pygnialionls slave . Galatea, an animated St-TCU - ' ' 'fe ...... . Cynisca, Pygmalion S W1 Daphne, Chrysos, Wife ...... . . .Sara Patterson Myfine, Pygma1ion's sister. . . . . .Grace Katzrnar . ...Edna VV. Kent A. Mussi. pyffha, Daphne's slave .... Batt T PERSONALS. . Miss Gregory will study music. lXLiss Taber will go to Wellesley. lV'r. Ramsey will enter Harvard. NQiss'Patterson will go to Smith. Mr. Myers will enter Yale in 1904. Mr. Mussi will probably enter Cornell. Mr.. Kidney expects to enter Princeton. Misses' Somers, G-lanville and Manro Wiil enter Vassar. Messrs. Cooper, Stanton and Babcock Will go to Cornell. Miss Stone will devote her time to music. , i - W Messrs. Dunning and Porter will enter Yale. Messrs. Tournier and Sea.ring will enter Yale' after a post-graduate course. Mr. Underwood Will go to Gerinany to enter a College for Americans. Misses Wineg-ar and Bartlett will be lacies of leisure. Europe before entering Xtfillimusi . OMISSGS Lmlg Emil BOyle will probablv Join the Training Clgigg, M ix'-in S' ' essis. Benson., Lougliborough :intl Wiiaams Win enter iifiiiigmq MiSsKat. -Q ' - . . , mml Will. 9,0 to Syineiise lin' versity next Yam-I M11. COClCli11g-tgu yyill mmm, ,uw mnljhw of McIntosh, Seymour Q CO A ' PYGMALION AND GALATEA 1 4, ii? 3 5 f J .S 1 Q: Q .fs f C V v '- S.. '54 ff Liliaafq Jlliiiz il Ruth fi Hugim Flivfvlfi' Gfliil' 3 Ida M. Clam ii John E Helen if Rfvhlfi 3 Alum .M Tm Rox E s William Nc-HE I ATC? E' 4 12 3, :jg 5. N x f 2-, i mimi H J ., ,yr Sl lf'.'-IOYIS' IN BLACK AND WHIQE. THE CLASS CF '03. Lillian R. Alden, Julia Anderson, Q Hiram H. Babcock, Ruth H. Bartlett, .Hughes M. Benson, Florence A. Boyle, Grace A. Deering, i Ralph H. Duniiing, Ida M. Finch, Eleanor M. Glanville, Clara B. Leet, John B. Loughborough, Helen M. Manro, Robert A. McCall, Anna A. McDonald, 3 Rose D. Barry, William J. Callanan. Nellie I. Carpenter, Locy T. Coddington, Gordon D. Cooper, Jessie A. Chase, Edith M. Congdon, Lona A. Cooley, T. Hesslar Gates, Jessie M. Gregory, Joseph S. Hanlon, William L. Hickstein, Grace Katzmar, CLASSICAL COURSE. Leroy R. Myers, Sara Patterson, Ernest M. Porter, Philo J. Ramsey, Charles Reid, Neal W. Remington, Leonard H. Searing, George M. Shackleton Mary A Somers, Mary Taber, Joseph J. Tehan, Charles A. Tournier, Kennard Underwood, W. Dale Williams, Ethel H. Winegar. This is the largest number of classical students ever graduated at one ti ne This is the first time in the history of the A. A. H. S that every graduate has had Latin. LATIN -SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Edna W. Kent, Richard Kidney, Helen T. Long, Alta M. McGeer,. A Angelo P. Mussi, Louise M. Nicht, Margaret G. Nugent, Helen. M. P. Shaw, Grove A. Stanton, Alida M. Stewart, Alliene E. Stone, Amy E. Strickroot, Florence Wilcox. 14 FA OTS IN BLACK AND WHITE. ALUMNI. . ' ' Whee The A. A. H. S. is represented by its Ahce Alumni at the various, colleges and 11131- vesities as follows : ' CORNELL. Arthur W. Cowell, '98 Gorrel White '99 Isabel Martin, ,QQ Silas Taber, ,99 Samuel Meddaugh, ,QQ Bernadotte Foote, '99 Ida M. Laird, '99 Harry V. Clements, ,99 Frank J. Anderson, 'oo J. Bradford Tallman, '00 George H. Turner, 'oo Frank W. Mantell, '01 Wm. H. Sheldon, 'or H. Loyd Hart, '02 Carl C. Tallman, ,O2 - HAMILTON. Floyd XVills, '99 Theodore H. Burgess, '99 Harold S. Ferris, '02 Stanley H. Murdock, '02 Wm. F. Purdy, O2 Jaznesj. Hosmer, '02 Alex. M. Drummond, '02 WILLIAMS. Henry M. Allen, '96 Chas. Franklin Taber, '98 Chas. H. 'Ward, '98 Donaldson Clapp, '00 John S. Hamilton, 'oo Edward A. Clapp, '02 Albert V. Osterhout, '02 HOBART. Clarence I. Giltrap YALE. Levings Somers, '99 J. Reynolds Wait, ,99 Harold G. Metcalf, 99 Elmer B. Meyers, '99 Raymond R. Howe, 'oo Wallace S. Wilson, 'oo Harry H. Atwater, '01 Frank R. Finch, '01 O. Lewis Thompson, '02 Carl W. Somers, '02 ' HARVARD. Lynn Keeler, '97 Richard Steele, '98 Eugene R. McCarthy, '99 COLGATE. F. Morse Hubbard, '99 PRINCETON. George Black Stewart, Ir. '02 AMHERST. Paul D. Storke, 'oo Alan Storke, '01 ALBANY NORMAL SCHOOL. Henrietta-I. Katzrnar, 'oo Clarence Shank, '00 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Ed. M. Anderson, '95, Elmer E. Ware, ,97 SMITH. ler, 'oo Mabel Voorhees, '02 GEORGET OWN . Edward T. Quigley, '96 Richard Anderson, '01 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. LeRoy Seccomb, ,QQ ' Mary A. O'Neil, '02 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. Emma L. Corey, '01 NAZARETI-I NORMAL sCHooL. Helen Smith, '99 BOSTON ART SCHOOL. Christine Wright, 'oI HOLY CROSS. Joseph M. Keeler, '98 William H. Corcoran, ,QQ VASSAR. ' Lillian E. McCarthy, '99 Laura A. Davis, '01 ST. BERNARD'S COLLEGE. james I.. Clark, '96 Edward Bryne, ,QQ ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. Richard C. S. Drumnond, '97 Nelson L. Drummond, '98 BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE. Edythe Rhodes, ,QQ MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL. . COLLEGE T. George Tallady, ,OO .V CENEsEo NORMAL sCHooL. Lillian ThO1'pe, '00 WELLESLEY. Grace D. Knox, 'oo Frances M. Webster FORDHAM COLLEGE, Thomas J. Mansfield, 'og ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE. Henriette G. Wise, 'oo UNION. Thomas R. Tillot, '98 ,NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, John Taber, '93 BROOKLYN T , 'oo Elmer Codner, ,QQ Theodore B. Bodelle, 'oo P IIEAINIING SCHOOL. Charles E. swift ,OO . ea' favitt, ,O2 ' Sibley Fellow 1 ' . WELLS COLLEGE. me and MA.-inesggiiiiiiiell in Nm' C ' Ifene Smith, '01 Iessie Wills, '01 Sid f lg nel Graves Koon, 'QQ M Mr. l H. Y. Bene W ansu M you I M W when Soon tip-L QW M line ll ll M YOU B M B llsln M n 1, Inq N Sim vs fn s E 4 '-s. ' K g . 1 v g'N.. ' 1 X 4 Q .,,. -inn.-- lil. Q Fist! 1 .4 4 M. I ' 1:4 ij'-' L f'6 MB' 'H . 1 FACTS .IN BLACK AND WHITE. 15 THINGS THAT MAKE MR. IVIcHARG'S CLASSES INTERESTING. Mr. McHarg: Mi: Shackleton, have you been paying attention? Shackleton: I don't know. Mr. Reid put your foot down and Mr. Tournier put your arm around. Mr. McHarg : What's a yew? Miss Wilcox, searching for the place: 'WVhere are you? Miss Babcock! I I Mr. McHa1'g: What is the figure, Mr. Hyatt? Hyatt: Hiatus. Your translation is rather ragged, Benson. When no one in the class knew the answer' to the question- Mr. McHarg : I don't know' whether you don't know or won't tell. Mr. Tehan is a good student. Why was it that the class laughed when Benson was sent from class and as soon as he got into the hall he went on tip-toes. QWas the ofiice door open ?j Mr. McHarg: Miss Winegar read at line 455. Miss Winegar: UWhere is that? VVednesday morning before the play. Mr. McHarg: 'fMr. Babcock, have you your lesson? Babcock : No, sir. Mr. McHarg: 'fHave you any excuse Babcock: Yes, 17111 going to be an usher Friday night. Mr. Reid please. Tehan had just made a poor recitation in Greek History. Mr. McHarg: 'fDon't get discouraged. Some of us think history is very dull. STRONG POINTS. Babcock gaped in class. Mr. Strong: Just waked up? Underwood did the same next day. Mr. Strong: Good morning! have you used Pear's soap? Miss Taber, reciting in geometry : j 'The two faces came together. Mr. Strong : What happened then ? Myres was hesitating over a question when he was spurred on by an exclam- ation from Mr. Strong : Hurry up, the bell will ring in a minute. Variety is the spice of life. What we want to stick to all our lives are certainties. ' On June 3, Miss Bandler came into Mr. Strong's room for some chalk. Mr. Strong: You had better take the whole box. I Mr. Strong: What did you get for that example? 4 Pupil: Got mixedwupf' I have no objections to using answer- booksf' A They that have ears, let them hear. If his brains would work as well as his jaws, he would be all right. Supposed, we have a horse-and he might draw interest as well as other things-- ' Enter Underwood. ' Mr. Strong : 'CN ow we can start ' Isn7t it remarkable how much a per- son can forget in two weeks. Miss Alden : How do you get no- thing for that example? Mr. Strong: By not getting it- Dunning did you get that ? 1'6 FACTS IN BLACK AND IVIIHI TRACK ATHLETICS. i . - 11.11. 1 1 fd Vluli sin lTHOUl doubt no branch ofathlc- ' tics has come into such promineiicc this within the last few years as' track. athletics, Until recently, track work has been over- looked in our school, but when Mr. War- ner became connected with our athletics he at once brought the track into promi- nence and now there is as much glory in winning a point on the track as in mak- ing a score in baseball or a touchdown in football. The School is under obliga- tion to William Sheldonftll. Also forthe great impetus he gave this department. Early in Eebruary,'the team began in- door work at the Armory a.nd continued there until the field was ready. Mr. Haw- ley, of the Seminary, coached the team and under his direction and careful coach- i11g, the team was put in condition for the Hamilton Inter-Scholastic Meet. A l - though Auburn did not win the meet, we succeeded in defeating our old rival of last year, Utica Free Academy, and this in itself, ought to be sufficient cause f11r rejoicing. Colgate Academy, the winner of the Meet, completely outclassed the teams competing. Then, too, we were compelled to make the trip in one day and the long ride made a great difference with us. During our stay at Hamilton, we were entertained at the different frater- nities, in true Hamilton style. W'ith this year's men together with the material i11 the school, we certainly ought to win the Hamilton Meet next year. The following are the track records of the school and will give an idea of the standard of our teams : 1oo yard dash, Kinsella g ro 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash,Hosn1er g 23 3-5 seconds. Half-mile run, I-Iompeg 2:14. 440 yard dash, Osterhout 3 57 seconds. Une-mile run, Callanang 5:21. Two-mile run, I-Iompe g 13:11. Shot put, Kinse1la5 39 feet, 15 inches. Hammer throw, I-Iosinerg II2 feet. Pole vault, Rosebooin g 8 feet 9 inches. High ju111p,Jcwell 3 5 feet 4 inches. Running broad jump, lVI11ntellg io ft. jk ill. 220 yard hurdle, Hosn1e1'29 4-5. IZO yard hurdle, Kinsella g 16 1-5. Discus throw, Ostcrhontg S3 l'cc1. ul inches. W . I 1. W . llL'l12llllIlllIlIl1l 11 ll 1111- Il1lfl'l 4 been stca1li l y 1111 interest i ll th CllSZlflVZ1lll12lg1,' ol , . all, a clchnilt 1111 111111 U For the first lllll School, o11t-oi-11111111 1111 11 Earl y i 11 11111 1 its Captaiii Zllll QZHUHCS WCVC 11'eatlicr. 303 woul lf llltlt l111l l11 cl, as the honors. Early i11 lh1 at lthaca and rou scare with Sllll ll. bl lt 11ll111 Anhui ll lravc knoxvn Auburn lllililt 1111 of the gninc 1l11 success, to 1l1-11 111 111 SCGFO Wil S 'lil 1 C soc . l-01111 Xllldllll l1l2lYOll at Anhnin lll1l 11 1 1 . 1 Qi11lllOlWl12lll th 11 Wllll Sul. I 1 SYl'2lt'llHL1 i11 spite liitlillll NX IN 1 lllllk 11, o Olllillllllllxlll 1h1 1 lll l'-llU S1'11l'1'11l 1 l11 I 111 111 1 tors. l NVQ h11111' lin' -1 1151 hl1'. Nlttllillfg Xl 1 'lin' llt'Xl1 s11z1s11 hlli hlK'll2ll Xl ldllllllttl' :1 singh 111 lNl1'. hl1'll:111 Xl, 11111 11111-111-vil llllllx LI111111111111 lxYl'l Ill 1l1 1. ll 7 Y xv 'I ' Nllx I1l11l1tl 1l1111s11'l1 :1ll 11'-11 S llllxi l ll 11111l 11 s a via 'Q ' 'g ' ,Xxxf'l' 111 I 'IA' Shih blU1x1'.'x '. AJ' .L 'LL 11. nik., l FA CYS I N BLA CK AND W H I 1 YE. 17 FOOT-BALL. C one not well versed in athletics and particularly those ofthe High School, it may seem amiss to take up so much val- uable space in writing the history ,of a foot-ball team that in a long list of games has but one victory to its credit. But such is far from the case as anyone versed in the game will tell you and not only will sympathy not be paramount in their language, but praise-strong, honest praise for out of the rythm of defeats there sprang the monster statue of example, the example of perseverance under the strong tire ot adversity-which will live long as a monument and a tribute to the foot-ball team of 1902. Upon the face of it the record of the eleven of 1902 may. not seem to be one to be proud of, yet that the team has done as much for athletics for the school as any team ever in the institution and more than some is not to be denied. The name of the Auburn High School is to-day bet- ter known than a year ago. . To-day we have offers of games where formerly we had to seek them. All these conditions are due to the fact that Auburn had a reputation to sustain and the eleven not only sustained it but increased it by giv- ing the best that was in them every game they played. Honest and bitterly contested defeats do not injure a school's reputation while victories, gained as they sometimes are, will tarnish a good name. Manager Loughborough is to be congrat- ulated on the schedule-one of the best ever played-and Captain McCarthy is to be praised for his capable handling of the team. The thanks of the team, of the school, and of the public in general are due Thomas J. Hennessey .who was pres- ent daily at practice and gave us the fine advantage.of his excellent foot-ball know- ledge. As in former years he refused any financial remuneration for his services, do- ing all for the glory of his Alma Mater in which respect he is a great example to all High School graduates. Those who were entitled to ,be in the picture are Charles McCarthy QCapt.j, Michael Kinsella, John Loughborough, QMgr.j, Joseph Byrne, Joseph Hanlon, George Brown, Robert Palmer, James Voorhees, Charles Steele, John Vander- bosch, Charles Morris, Haroldl Putnam, James Munhall, Ernest Porter, Leroy Myers, Locy Coddington, Fred Parker and William Callanan. September 20, A. A. H. S., September 27, A. A. H. S., J. ps. H. THE SCHEDULE. I O. O At Auburn. Business College, o At Auburn. Ithaca High School, 16 October 4 . At Auburn A A. A. H. S., o Stiles Prep. October II AtAuburn. A, A, H, S o Cascadilla, October 18, At Rochester. - A. A. H. S., o Rochester High, 26 November 1, At Clinton. A. A. H. S., 5 Utica Free Academy, 6 November 15, A. A. H. S '9 O Thanksgiving Day At Auburn. Rochester, 34 At Auburn. V A. A. H. S., 45 C0ff1H11d, I 0 64 -if it Mr. Strong: Wliat is the smallest number with two hgures ? l' Miss Alden 'f10,' Mr. Strong VVith three figures ? A Miss Alden 20. l Undgrwood What does D mean? Mr. Strong Difference, in this case. Underwood to another student: VVQiat will we do in history to-day? Mr. Strongjust coming to the door ofhis room 1 'tYou'd better behave yourself. 5 15 FA C119 IN BLACK AND Wfflyw- ' THE '03 BASE BALL' TEAM. Presented them with thi' iii.. I LTHOUGII the base ball team has llellllll illlllllg' 1l1Qf4'K 1'i,ll'i' Mill 1 from the spectators siziii-ii '1'-V - -- - has been a losing venture this year, we are not ashamed to publish its record 'according to the custom of more successful years. 'After an unusually early start, bad weather drove us indoors again and even caused the first game to be cancelled. Atter the extra weeks wait, the team jour- neyed to Rochester with the intention of getting even for the defeat their football inflicted on us. But they did not get even in fact they hardly scored being de- feated 20-2. In onlyione way we excell- ed, in that the whole team succeeded in making fifteen errors. The next game was with Ithaca High School and the team wholly re-organized and under Dr. Conboy's capable coaching went toIthaca with the express purpose of seeing the MPrinceton-Cornell game and as a slight side issue they allowed Ithaca to defeat them 13-2. However coaching tells and the team put up a good game against Stiles until the eighth inning when every one tried to make errors, allowing scores oi' scores. The final score was only 16-6, the I-Iigh School for the first time scoring more than two runs. ' Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, an uni known quantity in Auburn,came next and they played as good base ball as has been seen in Auburn at a school game in some time, but Auburn seeing that her oppo- nents were playing better ball than any of her 'foriner opponents had, decided to show that she also could play ball, not allowing her opponents to score after the first inning, the final score being IO-2. lilascadilla whoni everybody' had detent- I, af ed eaine next. We did not care to beat no team whoin everyone had defeated so we ' ' . , -- ' - - ll l .i the seventh inning the mule .i od ir 'favor of Caseadilla. then they mi--'11 ii . ' 1 2 11-4, and we immediately Ilffl U1 1H- Ui' tenth imqjng we seorefl two.1i1'm-iieniipm cinching the game, but then j'!'l'5 Ul 'l them with three on one hn and thi'--e 4 r- rors, rllllfi High School in this gang- raised the error record to 131. The Syracuse Freslnnen ganie on ll-'ew ration Day proved to he the prix,-f QliI!i 1fl the season. E'X'ttl'f'CDllL' 1'1'edieied ei-ri.aiit defeat 'for us but after the dnsi wi iuxttie had cleared up we had six io their one Brooker was the very hrighl pziriienia: star of' the game, knocking will Iwo vi--:sir home runs and allowing his ulvgfuiiviiir but three hits. Genesee Wesleyan was given the 1-ard and this time the game was close and fa. citing not being finally decided mini iii-- last man was out. The only iiiipleasaziz- ness of the season oeeurred in this gain-Q. the umpire being relieved oi' his ,line Q.,- cause of his poor deeisions. The ni- li Q ended with defeat hy a seori- nfl fl-li' i At the end ot' the season the ieqnn is playing good ball, lh'ool4,-y- Q-,!,,.,.,:,35X showing his old time etieeiiyeiies- in :in oox and strength at hal. The inn,-1.3 g, playing well together, espeeially sin..-e Capt. Kidney went to tirst im,,yf1Q,,. Um 'field also is playing good hall noe :Hari are batting like liends. t'oddin-'ion he- iind the bat. has been the snr wig- gxgi qw . I season and nothing hnf WU,-,ie Ui- , ,WN , - - N. .. :Ly-olwclllrienhiststleanly work in that posnn-n . i os. 1 iseonraging pin-1 ng' tin. W., has been the attend-nn-1. UMM I t ll boys and twenty girls lniw l.,i,.,, ,yn ,X lleln lillzltwl :lm l4UN'e troin the seh.-oi iliriidy sniee the waietiee i' - -' - 'i i : .S Ullzlgllllx ggwvyxlx xl, ,Q I I tl Ntllygxyrgqgxwix lioni the silnyll, ' il lv I ' I ' izz,1i llley lntlht lnlng on In llH.U,'ilm1hpVx W t ie eagle sereanis, hilt 4 Illx' -ning After 'w--1 in ll to 1, flu' really ented ee er- game Deco- me of Artfain nattle ' one. cular :lean- nents card d ex- l the isant- game, sy be- game Lm is cially n the zld is ,since .e out V and n be- nf'-the praise sition. e sea.- . ten me av- Pruly 'ations that ,until H. Angelo P. Mussi, John B. Loughborough, Florence A. Boyle, J' Mary A. Somers, Helen M. Mauro, Grove A. Stanton, Philo J. Ramsey, lfbl offs .IN BLA oA' A ND WHITE. CLASS OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. A ,Locy T. Coddington. VICE-PRESIDENT. Eleanor- M. Glanville. TREASURER. Philo Ramsey. SECRETARY. A Mary A. Somers. 1-1oNoR RoLL. Anna A. McDonald Charles A. Tournier, Hiram H. Babcock, Jessie M. Gregory, Joseph J. Tehan, Eleanor'M. Glanville, Sara Patterson. 7 y co1v1MENcEMENT STAGE Angelo P. Mussi, ' John B. Loughborough, Florence A. Boyle, Mary A. Somers, Helen M. Manro, Philo J. Ramsey, ' Anna A. McDonald, Charles A. Tournier, Gordon D. Cooper, Ruth H.'Bartlett. ' A , ,M ,,,,. . .. Q0 FA ers IN BLA ck' AND WHI775' LAST CHAPEL. AST chapel to a first, or second, or third year student means very little. It means merely, the end of a period of work, a few weeks of vacation. till another year of duty, singing and chapel. But to a graduating class, to the Class of '03 it is something far different. lt means the end of marching up to these accustomed seats in this familiar room. It is the parting from the associations which we have held dear for four years. lt is the closing of an important chapter of our lives. I Songs chosen by the graduating class were sung and Prof. Hoyt of the Semina- ry' gave an interesting address on the social influence of a public school educa- tion. i V The rostrum was handsomely decorated with flowers of purple and gold 5 this and the giving to each of the graduating class of a carnation by '04 showed a truly friendly spirit and was much appreciated by '03. G.D.R. it it if FIELD DAY. N Saturday, June 20, the annual in- ter-class track meet was pulled off in a drizzling rain. Although it wa.s dif- ficult for the teams to do good work in such unfavorable weather yet the score shows that the meet wasn't as slow as it might have been. From the start it was evident that a hard fight was on between '03 and '04. On the field was the fastest track bunch the school could produce. Although the score was in favor of '04 yet the '03 men feel just about as happy as if they had the victory since they made such a good showing for a class that has never pretended to be much in athletics. The score is: '04, 41 points, '03, 40 points, '05, 16 points, '00, 1 point. One record was broken, and that the two-mile run by Joseph 'Wclls, '04, , ll COMMENCEMBNT WEEK- . ., . , 1' il re l ei.' HIS last week was lil-lllll' lie' ' ' ' calaureate serinwll iflwl' 'nl id' - Y . . ij - 0- 5 Frederick W. Pallllirli If U' in H 0, 3 tral Presbyterian Cliurch. llr. lizlllw' - ' . . 'i ' .ri 'OIF' drew his text froni .losliua .!4. l 1. nh 1 ' vou this dab' Wllolll F9 will S l HT treatd his subject. the iii'llI'll12illX'6: in char- acter, so carefully tliat the siuflf.-nts me-n away with the liu1'hosc to l,nfziIl'll!'!i!1-iii'-'vc industrious and decisive tlironglnfni mln- rest of our careers. Next on the program is class rlzxfv. This is our day to have fun and 1lHSiUlilr. We have prepared, this We-liiesflzi.x'. for our friends, an Gill-0I'lZlll1lllL-'Ili in :wo parts The first part consists of ai niet-la ilcliaiv- The question is: Hliesolvecl that the third year banner should by all ineans iles above the Stars and Stripes. Ailirnia tive, Lona Cooley and Leroy llllwrs. nu ative, Joseph Hanlon and Flen-xzct 'WilcoX. The second part is zz 'I'mi:nx Medley. The cliaracters are taken frenz our well-worn school books. We h Qi revised their parts treating thcin as wi think they ought till to lmw been in Ihr first place. Tl'ni1'sday evening is ee menceinent which we trust will la- the best ever held in A. A. ll 9 Th, . n, . 1 1 U gram will be given out later. The Juniors are Stmlinnsly ilann'mg to give us a grand send oil l rnlax' ni A in the way of the regular thinl vein' we . tion. Three cheers for 'll-4, ' The llloinlay lbllowing wt, glow U A High School life with our K-1: SS ' . - Glen Haven. X The inainigeinent ol' 10M..l.,, N HI x R . A , A .gl K- ' W ll Kb AND Wieirrii wish to tlnnmk the linen, M men who ligive :nlvertiseil in this xnxx'iiilix.lll and who lnive nnnle .this pnl,,,,. 'Nl I li Our 'reziders shonhi Sl, , . 1- , I K i T i is tn I ' I Qllllyriiq-In ,ion my p:il.ronimng 1.l,,.m, , 'N- ' FA CUB IN BLACK AND WHITE. Q1 ' , SPARKS Fuoivi Tru: GLASS GAVEL. Mr. Babcock: A horse, a horse, my .. box of fudge for a horse. ' Mr. Benson : A hugh growler. Mr. Callanan: Willie is still singing ii' Sweet Marie. p Mr. Coddington: This man is a jolly M lili ' fellow and a good boy, but like many in .lx 's Katz, he takes great joy. Mr. Cooper: His automobile cap has arrived, his automobile will arrive shortly. f . 3 Q Mr. Shackleton: George is allfwjright. M Mr. Searing: Poet, philosopher, states- rtr man and editor. aM. Myers: To horse! to horse ! . Mr. Underwood: His hair doth not ., ,Q . belie his character. N ,M . Mr. Dunning : If 't were Dunning, it :. were better to dun quickly. ' Mr. Tournier : Fuzzy Wuzzyf' Mr. Porter: A class beverage. Mr. Reid: A child afflicted with huge body. I 17 1' --. . .-.- ,-. . Mr. Hickstein: Yes, I can wake up - :- once in a while. U T: Mr. Kidney : Greater men than I have lived, but I don't believe it. Mr McCaull : Cupidls dart yet to feel. - Mr. Remington : Woman chaser. ffl Mr. Ramsey: Go west Young man 1 .. go west I - Mr. Gates: Silent, pensive, what a fate! Silent, pensive, always I., late. if V Mr. Loughborough : Deep as a well, but an ink well. 2 , Mr. Williams : O, for a knock! ! 3 Mr. Tehan: Long live ponies small and great, who never rides will meet his fate. Miss Deering : How I hate rhetoricals. Miss McDonald: Who dares combat my Will? . Miss Katzmafr : Her hair is black, her face is fair, her goo-goo eyes - makes L-C stare. Miss Alden : A pious maden is she. Miss Anderson : Stately and tall, like Pisas' leaning miracle. Miss Barry : Fair as a rose, is she. . Miss Bartlett: A pair, but who's ,the other? Miss Carpenter: Afflicted with the gig- gles. Q Miss Chase : The morning blush is on her cheek. ' Miss Congdon: Edith, smile even if it does hurt. Miss Finch: . f'.You. talk like Ida, she can talk.. Miss Glanville : This is a most remark- able girl. ' Miss. Gregory :A Not Auburn hair sure- ly, but Fleming. I . Miss.WilcoX : C'er hill and Dale she casts her spell. Miss Winegar: The power behind the the B. B. Team. Miss Leete: It's not announced, but then we know its so. Hey Clara. Miss Stone : She has a hard name. Miss Long: What's in a name after all. Miss Taber: Well read. Miss Nicht : Good Night. FA cis IN BLA cur 'AND ITVJIIWJ. LIFE AT PRINCETON. . T is agreed 'by those, who have seen the prominent American universities, that Princeton is unoqualled in the beauty oi' its six'-hundred acres' of campus and its forty-six buildings. , ' e ' The university is situated on the high- est ground in that section of tfielcountry, and one can see the line of hills,just be- yond whichlies the ocean. Hundreds of immense elms adorn the campus and with the richiturf makes it' especially beautiful in. spring and autumn. A ' Many of the buildings are dormitories, in which over .ninety per cent. of the stu- dents live. This results in making the spirit of Princeton more democratic and in enlarging the number of undergraduate friends and acquaintances. . The western confines of the campusare marked by Qi series of buildings stretching continuously for over 1,500 feet, they are of white Germantown stone and are archi- tecturally harmonious. They comprise three dormitories and the new gymna- sium,-in style English Collegiate Gothic. The square, massive central tower of one of these dormitories is pierced by an arch, which with the terraces and flights of steps, forms a most imposing entrance to the campus from the south-west. T ' The facade of the new Gynasium com- prises two full stories and a tower. 'The lower story contains a trophy hall, lin.ished in lQnglish, oak, and the upper iloloor is de- voted to committee rooms, and other necessary apartments. The Gyinnasiuin proper is time-sri l1ll.lQ'OUgl.1 the trophy room. Qlft a .l'l.U1l.ClI'0l'l and sixty-six Qlbtbll long and a ,llU,'lflCiil,l.'Ct'l and one ' gliret wide, and is almost as high as the two story portion oil' the bui.l.ding. .lqts rooil' is sup- ported only by the side walls, so that the interior is llIl0lJSlil'l.lU'l-Oil. About its walls 'f , ,, .m,1i1 . - , . 1.13 is a rninnng lil2'll'lx hui .ln -i, inilc in length, and in thi- luis.-ififeziz, 1 locker roonis, howling 11ll'1V'- MW l'1 ' for various forms oi' inflH 1' 'Wl 'w.i' I if building was used im' thi- HIFI UW . , . - 1 V the eighth .ol .luni-. .Mlxlffllfllfii ll ' 9 nasium is thc lirokawswiinnniig 1:1 1 The pool is twenty by il hnndi'---l YW? ' isllitted up in ac-cfiii-llainw wiih 1h-- li modern ideas. ' Princeton is unique for its 1-axnpnf lei'- especially in thc spring. wht-ii llivli iii-- around on the grass bciwaili thi- liisinric ' elms. Every evening the Si-niors sii an-i sing on the steps of Nassau liall. w-.lm-lg . was struck by several shells during xht- battle of Princeton 1 tlneu- ihi- Voxninviiml Congress met. ln speaking oi' ihr- liiswri- cal associations, it would not bf- H111 ol' place to mention the Ileairs lions-. wliii-h was at one time Wasliingtoifs ln-11.i.p1:m- ers, and in the cent-cr oi' thi- Lgiimli-iihgi, there is placed, ninzzlc down. 11 ltlvvoha- tionary cannon. ..-Xronnd this huge lma- fires are built to cclclirzlh- zillxli-lic x'j.-zur- ies. Here the annual Hkllllllltlll lguqi takes place, in wliich the lfiwslnn,-1, H,-lg, excellent use oi' the opporlnnilx- z., .M back at the Soplimnorvs lin' the ln-rsinig that they have icceivml. ' l The great element in l'1'i1n-vlmfs ,W-. cess is tho 1n'incclon spiy-ir H ,Nm Mmm knows no iiollm., H is ,pM,mma M. my spirit that the .l'i'iin'cton lr-:nm -,W VIH Q H is just as niuch when tln-v LN. QQ Wim! ,i l . win, lt is this .l'ri'1m-Ion sqm ,gli spirit o'1l'.loy:1.lty L0 q.1,,,i,. axwlil il' vi which nwn get in tln-ii. lgfwhl' I' 'ml- and which they IIUYVI' las., mi, HE ll fm? out lilh Cllil.l'ilk'lvU1'lZOS l'riin-i-Ionl iinlvilmlgli Gl'7UlUil'I ll. STI-in Xlil' li- wlv if Q. ldlillKl0lll'l '..i tn, , . ull! lllw hll.5ll'u11p tipmuhinv wakes np and mid .QQWNI 'I 1 R ' nn 5 l lb N ' v lon - l -ilu i . 1 ' . gi-an 3 'Q 'A i iii . r pam.. .af--f in 4. Q 4 f , 1 tgp' ' W0 I 1 .Nw at QQ We '2- . 5 1' .A . . G12 '-.A 4 3 'Gr js .L ip ' dist' ., v .-,lj .1111 ms .1111 19LAo11f A ND' 1111111713 A GLIMPSE OF LIFE AT WELLESLEY. .lCflQllglCSl1lCY, one ol' the SlllJLll'lJS of Boston, enjoys the aclva11tages ofa . large city, although apart 'l1'o111 the b11si- ness of the :Q'OllGI'2lQl world. The College, l1ea11tif11llysitiiated as it is, Oll a large campus, witl1 groves and nieadows, and in its 111idst a. pict111'esq11e lake, gives oppor- tunitytbr lllillly pleasures to its several hundred students. Of all the festivities, peciiliarly W ellesley's ow11, the o11es that linger in 1I1Q111OI'Y longest are, perhaps, those which OCCH1' o11t doors. These are Field Day, Tree Day and Float. There is no tiine in the college year when some o11t door sport is not available. As S0011 as the girls enter College, the fall practice begins. During the winter months there are skating, tobogganing and long trainps. When the frost is off the ground the basket ball teams .revel in practice, the rowing niachines are forsak- en, and the shells la1111ched. There are many other sports, all of which have their devotees, tennis, golf, lacrosse, swimming a11d hockey. The girls who prove- themselves most efficient in these sports are chosen to enter the contest o11 Field Da-y which is the culmination' of the year's practice. It I is a gala day. Each class, strives to surpass the other in athletic honors. When the athletic contest is over every- one looksforward to Tree Day. Then Freshmen announce for the irst time, their class song, motto cheer tree fiower 7 2 7 and color. The exercises take place lata in the Ztll3011'llOOll, on the gl'C0l1, classes assenible, each at a specified place. When the orchestra begins to play, the dignified Seniors in cap and gow11 lead the proces- sion onto the green followed by tl1e J un- iors dressed in white with display of class colors 5 then coine the gay Sophomores in ludicrous costuines, and last but not least, the Freslnnen in dainty Grecian gowns. The procession moves 'over the green. Led by the Seniors all take thteir places to listen to the orations and view the dances of the Seniors and Freshmen. Then the Freshinen rush to their class-tree followed by the other classes. All encir- cle the tree singing class songs a11d giving their cheers. Tl111s a happy day is brought to a close. Float, is a day which depends for its success entirely upon the weather. The festivities begin at sunset. One by one the crews of the different classes appear on the lake. As twilight deepens, Lake VV aba11 is covered with a gay flotilla. On the shores scores of lanterns hung in the trees transform the place into a veritable fairy-land. lfire-works make things bril- liant. Then beats assemble, forming a star and the ltfellesley college songs break out upon the stillness. I The f'Wellesley Wforldl' means not only the jolliest of times, lQJUJD1Ltl11' niore, it stands for steady purpose and high endeavor. h l G. D. K. ,O5 QA?-'ggi-if J' on r ,W W ft b Ra il' 1 ef lf 3 I g xii N.. 1i: 7'f 01, 39 3. ,J xg 1 WY' ,a 11 - - . s I . . 1 1 , fy-ga E . gf -Exif? .f X .p- . ' X' H I1 1 rv gr-. fi' ii' ' ' 1... Y- .'F -11 1 I up wet 1 1 4 'f f 1 X -, 4 4 5 I 1. 5- x A , f s . 1 'nj I X 1 FACTS IN BLACK' AND WHITE. FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE. CLASS 1 STAT STICS. NAMES OISPOSITION STRONG POINT tunes MOST HATES MOST FAILING D551-my Lillian Alden Pecuiliar V Potnpadour Cake Mice B0 ws Bride, Julia Anderson Prim Dimples . Chapel Dignity Height Old maid, Hiram Babcock Idiotic Carnations Somers Mme. Faye Girls Bartender. ROSS Barry Sweet Smiles Camping Boys Prizes A good time. Ruth Bartlett Changable Q -stories Her own way Noses Good behavior Wash tub. Hughes Benson Fair Kathleen A cross man Work Grumbling Singing master. Florence Boyle Pleasant Voice IOOQ Personals Memory IOOO Centigrade William Callanan Pious Originality Sweet Marie Her mother jokes Missionary. Jessie Chase Shy Burke Work Attention Talking Lady of leisure. Edith Congdon Modest Church A stale joke Study Appetite None. Lona Cooley Terrible Giggling Ju Jubes C--y Chairmanship Nun. Gordon Cooper Crazy Dancing Snug The trolley Miss R- Rescue Mission Nellie Carpenter Sickly Talking Neglect Gossip ' Goodness Pulling weeds. Locy Coddington Young Love making Graceful Statues Rough house Lockefsj Mormon. Grace Deering Dignified Rhetoricals Gen. St. Test-s Neckties Wanderer. Ralph Dunning Poetical Singing Sea wall Ponies GJ Lake-side Bachelor. Ida Finch Quick Nerve Ti111e keeping Borrowing Ribbons Board and clothing. Hesslar Gates Unfathomable Bashfulness just one girl Excitement Excuses Auctioneedr. Eleanor Glanville Innocent Algebra Duets A gotss glngingf gctrissi Jessie Gregory Fair Music Straw ride pi -ers 3.11113-1 e yin y ene. joseph Hanlon Impish Arguing Banners Betting Slugging Editor.. William Hickstein Muggy Posters Trim belle Defeat Base ball Sing Sing. Grace Katzmar Lively Acting Low-c Rivals L mlgle Volllnteer A CSSOIIS I 1'gEl1llS . Edna Kent Mild I-Iuyler's Ostyleopathyl Silence Outlet DWOTCG- Richard Kidney Egotistical Cheating twlVinegar The class Gait Beggar. Clara Leet Explosive Diamonds Monday Curls D Theatre Mflflwge- Helen Long A Average Elocution The Antlers S1JOOlllI'1gc?l News. Prmm fl0111111- john Loughborough Dusky Good looks To be second Dancing Cackhlng Pojlunk. Helen Manro jolly Avoirdupois Change of Stockings Knocking Debating Willard. Robert McCau1 Wild Greek gpol h id E:0p11l211'1ty QIUS1? gliygggq Anna McDonald Romantic Muffs e1g. fl e . SSHYS Hug 1 9 E Alta McGeer Lovely Clothes Dupmng lslroys ' t Hx Vanity P ggitgfrlllg- S A lo Mussi Angelic Brains Ita y x orninff a -s . u ll P- Lgigoif Myers Shocking Mollie Stonelsl 'lenor b Poetry C1rC11S. Louise Night Retiring Deutsch Green caps Secrets Chains Parsonage. Margaret Nugent ' Unexcelled Size Helgliiwlllng 31133 Efllllmlcb' kg'I?l0,i: U 1 S Bro o 'er rysos , ang . h . . - gfgsegagiftsgn lisjrggst Gifgifm Tips Haste l Athletics Delivery man. phiio Ramgey Demoniacal Cigarettes Collecting dues A Separation Blushing Wall St. Chai-ies Reid Mythological Daffodiles Playthings Spanking YOlllZl1fllll1CSS M1111StG1'- Neal Remington Helenic 'fA1tie IO4 Teasmg 1 B. H Pres. A. C. L. Leonard Seaiiii Hackneyed Curls Hills Asst. Editors Mother Judge. George Sliaqklion Hilarious Wrighting Dark piazzas Sem. Students Late drives ' Poor house. Mary Somers Hiralnic 49 Bottles Ego. Teaching Puns I Ballet dancer. Grove Stanton Inexpressible High marks Soltltude Nothing Speaking Salvatioiil Army fd Stewart Fantastic Shoes jakle The faculty Rings. Happy 101119 A 1, a rr U Moonli ht I Laughing Shepherdess. Alhene Stone Pastoral Stunts 8 3 D 1 .. . ' Skatin Examg ! l I kindergarten. Am Strickroot Unknown Drawing . g . - - y Fife Fays and Elves Vergll Wall flowers 'Skating Grass widow. MMY Taber Howie History To sleep Girls Red sweaters Meat market. Joseph Tehan ' ly t d Behavior Valentines Work Jokes Organ gmldef- Charles Tournier Cong Omefa e 5, M b. - , Pin on , Brick K d Underwood Algebraic Bets Btlmlc F' Icuifv g P 5 ' emlar. . - S 'l Pikes Everytlnng Small fee Lamp Post- Williams Revengeful ml 95 . . . . ,, - . Dale . Ga Key D1P Williams Fl'1VOl1l.y lioms L8111lJ. llghtel- Florence Wllcox Ficyicle Bgys Cornell Class meet Kidney trouble Vanity Fair. Ethel Winegar cdereoxebb Gmc - -':THY. EKG ST0RE1'3.J ' Alellmrrl S Populnl' Tlepartment 1 51111112 Shop with us :Tre lm11ilt0e1 ho ! lull UI' ment, Stl h O e S ' Service Charles A. Hadsell 69 Genesee Street ----Tice 8L Benson- Jewelers -----105 Genesee Street- Shea 8, fllburray 1 Em ir AI'liIIRIi,S I,1a.1xm:frz Cwrws-'e p e '1'1oN14x4s.xxn CA'I'liIiliI4S H d ICH Cm-:nl .mn lens llliI,lX lililill. I'x'1e1a Hmu-1 Rlxma CANIJIJ-18. A 1.50 QVICI 1.VNClI.X'I':XI,I, Iflrwns. W H J h R1-3csx'1,A1e DINN1-:re 25 C1f:x'1's ' ' 0 nson' Corner Genesee zmo I2 I South S1'1'C6f5 Em Zluburn, New pork P . Aubu1'U,S Popular Department Store C0312 Shop with us Ha are bnilt on honor h full of rnerit,Sty1e and 0 6 S 1 service L Charles A. I-ladselle 69 fienesee Street Tice SL Benson ---- '-- Jewelers ------ -m----- 105 Genesee Street -1- Sbea 8 Ilburraxg Em i re AUBURN,S LEADINGHCONFEC' p TIONERS AND CATERERS . H d ICE CREAM AND ICES DELIV- ERED. PURE HOME-NIADE CANDIES. ALSO QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOITRS. , REGULAR DINNERA 25 CENTS W' H' Johnson' propnetor Gomer Genesee ano I2 Street South Stream Empire Telephone 836 Zlllbllfll, 'MQW IQOIIR - V -- ..9Q-- xp . , ,J 4 ' I1,.C.,,-g HF I I.-fe. 4-I. I- .,...'..I:. -.-pr-,Il-e :I-E ., ,..,,,.,.,,,, .. ...no ...- -v--' R.,-,,.,. ..-. .fr .-.. V For june FUR YOUR GRADUATION SUIT QR ANYTHING IN CLOTHING Commencement Gifts 'E E LINE TO ORDER, CALL ON Wedding DVSSGIHS ' Summer Goods A BEAUTIFUL, LINE OF DESIRABLE AND Joseph Preg 81 SOD SEASONALE ARTICLES ' 5 WE CAN PLEASE YOU Tame Crosman A The Jeweler . 92 Genesee Street L 8 Clark Street 79 Clark Street Knox 8: Knox A STRONG 3 0 DY Furniture, Carpets and . ' S 0 and a strong mmd, usually I DFEIDCFISS Q go together. Our line of f 'jf I body strengtheners are: ' ll 48 St' BICYCLES, BASEBALL GOODS, I TENNIS, GOLF, FISHING , es' . I. T ,W E - ' ACKLE HILIAEVYABEERSLSOERRTQND ALL SEA I EDWARD LEONARD 18 State Street ao GENESEE STREET I W'll' R K , f A 1 Iam . eyes x - C. I Books and Bicycle Best on Earth I Stationery Bose Ball, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition Hammocks News Counter in Connection Wedding and Card Whipplee Forman 51 Genesee soeen Engraving , q VR31l3h R- Keeler ' james F. Rich Smith 6: Leonard UP-TO-DATE HATTERS G AND lViEN,S HABER- DASHERS THE MOST COMPLETE C0211 CO, LINE IN THE CITY. 107 Genesee Street 82 Genesee Street I II-I . may mf'-exif!!-e9!q'5 ..Iu.Z-.ii-Jul-.w1 ' ' I I me fs Q' I . A lJ6LI3lIfX2 Shoe Go to Mm E' mmm? Crescent Candy Store and - 111 LB6II6566 53661 ' ' I Come In and see why. Dlnlng Parlor D V i J . ?E3111e11n and see why we give bet- ' VH H ' ' ' shoes than could be give: olthqegjviilelficlal hues of 5 2 Genesee Street Sthoes chock full of snap and s y e. They are perfect itters and 1 g . , , T Y I i Come in a11?luseeVEs?iifrive hold old customers and ICE CREAM COMTECTIOLERX BT I Q I I For Men 53. to if ease new ?fIIJerSl7Vo1nen IBQ. to 553. ICE CREAM SODA QUICK LUNCH xg I I I We can save you money because we never ad- I Y In I 'zfe1'z'z'se. Come in cmd ge! our prices. E , AFIIIUY I... M6 Cha I ' In Tailor I p Druggrst Q 7 Exchange Street EA' 9 67 Genesee Street Auburn I -' 7 1 ET , West Corner of North Street Auburn, N. Y. New X 0' k I ' HCQRRECT STYLES We watch out for the posiuo of sub- A T C 0 R R E C T jects to the best advantagl. VVe PRICES 'I V study expression and character and AT make photographs that are lilcenesses at . . , V Mrss K. H. Qurnlan s CAT-I-OWS S-I-UDIC 147 Genesee Street 4' 5' AND 6 FLINT BLOCK M1lI1DGfy Special Prices to Graclnates ich H BUY THE CELEBRATED WEGMAN PIANOS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER SAVE RETAIL DEALER'S PROFIT WAREROOMS: FACTORY: feet 133 GENESEE STREET 5, 7, 9 AND 11 LOGAN STREET at AUBURN, N. v. ' . 7-?7.'E'::lg3r'r J- '. 1 T-:W A-' 4:41.11 ,J-- az - BOS'TONy STORE AUBURN'S LEADHNG ,DRY AND FANCY GOODS STORE YoU WILL FIND OUR PRICES LOWER ,TI1AN ALL QTHER I .DEALERS :Q .x 3. .x 5. Very respectfully . WM B HISLOP ANGUS at co p 9193 GENESEE STREET l We just Want to say that some very handsome Carriages are on our floors. They express the newest ideas C in find Carriages. No better goods made, and certainly none at more reasonable prices. George F. Wills Sl Clark .Street I R We are making a special effort to please young men We sell the product of the Northrup 8a Curry snopsg the best makers of Young Nlenis Garments in the United States. We olon't expect to please all young men, but think we can please you. Try us and see. C. E, Egbert -Q. E2?flffZ'Z.'EI'?E.'.1'l!IiZiIi Go to l C if ty ag gg 6... , 0 31 S For Carpets, Draperies and I Furniture Dames G wills AUAMS gb SQN lbainter and HOME MADE D+ZC0l'8i0l' Empire 532 7f7E 'water automatic 568 Stteet BUY Scranton Coal MANRO 6: HUGO 66 STATE STREET George Shaekleion Fine Groceries and Provisions F ruiis in Season 74- Wall Silteei Eastman Kodak Agency KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FREE DARK RooM FREE BURNISHER ANDCANDIES ICE CREAM 125 GENESEE STREET NEW PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Phay re 93 CIENFSEE STREET I have great pleasure in stating that I have one of the best equipped studios in this State and I will be pleased to have you call. I retain my moderate prices and high grade work. I carrya full line in frames, mouldings and broo- ches, etc. dll Paper Pi6i,llI'6 FIHIIIBS illld D6C0l'illVi6 Novelties BRUCE 8: KIRKPATRICK Moser's Busy Drug Store 94 Genesee street Y o A ...OF... - 4 'i
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